The Inquirer and Mirror – (Oct. 25, 2025) The operations of the Nantucket Culinary Center and café at 22 Federal St. will soon transition to a new island-led team, Remain announced Saturday. Read the full story here.
The Inquirer and Mirror – (Sept. 22, 2025) The Nantucket Boys & Girls Club and Remain introduced “Meals for Teens,” this month: an eight-week pilot program that aims to fill a critical gap in weekend food access for teens. Read the full story here.
Bluedot Living – (August 19, 2025) Remain, in collaboration with Nantucket Community School and Boston Building Resources, is hosting a Deconstruction, Adaptive Reuse, and Circular Economy Workshop — a four-hour course open to the public exploring sustainable strategies for deconstruction and material reuse in construction. Read the full story here.
New York Magazine – (June 25, 2025) When Ralph Lauren opened its fourth East Hampton store in 2008, a lot of locals wondered — how many Ralph Lauren stores did one small village really need? Read the full story here.
Nantucket Current – (Jun 11, 2025) Matt Lamb was close to giving up on Nantucket. Despite being born and raised on the island, raising a young family here, and having a steady job for nearly 20 years with the same company, the housing crisis was taking its toll. Read the full story here.
Inquirer and Mirror – (April 16, 2025) Thanks to an innovative partnership to encourage sustainability, salvage and reuse, the Community Foundation for Nantucket, Remain and Boston Building Resources are joining forces to deliver nearly 40 pieces of high-quality office furniture to nonprofit organizations across the island. Read the full story here.
Inquirer and Mirror (May 1, 2025) The Land Bank and Remain are teaming up to promote building deconstruction and salvage as an alternative to full demolition. As part of this new effort, Remain is funding the assessment and potential deconstruction of a Land Bank building and hopes the project will serve as a live learning…
Metropolis (April 23, 2025) —The climate crisis will not be solved in a silo. Designing for the what if demands an interdisciplinary approach, with landscape architects, environmental scientists, design professionals and likeminded disciplines operating in tandem while tackling one interrelated challenge after the next. Read the full story here.
Portland, South Portland (Feb 20, 2025) — Floating communities, breakwaters and parks. New water taxi services, replanted eelgrass beds and sauna-based tourism. Reclaimed tank farms turned into ponds, marshes or parks. Covering shoreline bluffs with native plants that draw pollinators and prevent erosion. Read the full story here.
The Daily Progress (Feb 4, 2025) — A handful of University of Virginia architecture and urban planning students have been selected to have their work showcased at an exhibit featuring innovative infrastructure aimed at adapting to a changing earth and climate. Read the full story here.